Daily Debrief

Owning a gasoline-powered car has long meant convenience, and relatively cheap convenience at that. Affordable fuel around every corner, quick oil changes, and easy repairs. As electric vehicle adoption accelerates past critical mass, this convenience will rapidly unravel. Gas stations will close, oil-change shops will disappear, and basic maintenance costs ...

Mitsui pledges 'significant investment' after taking control of Highlands port and other facilities

Wison New Energies has secured dual AiP certifications for floating offshore wind foundation designs.

We are introducing regulatory technical requirements and a Heat Network Technical Assurance Scheme (HNTAS) to help heat network operators demonstrate compliance with these requirements.

Investment in Nigg seeks to strengthen supply chains following industry’s soaring project costs

An energy revolution is underway in this century, though most people have not noticed it I know progressives are supposed to be technophobes, but there is one technology we probably love more than anyone else (except the engineers who created it): renewable energy. It is nothing less than astonishing and unbelievable that we have achieved so much progress in so little time. At the turn of the century, sun and wind in the form of solar panels and wind turbines were expensive, primitive, utterly inadequate solutions to power our machines at scale, which is why early climate activism focused a lot on minimizing consumption on the assumption we had no real alternative to burning fossil fuels, but maybe we could burn less. This era did all too well in convincing people that if we did what the climate needs of us, we would be entering an era of austerity and renunciation, and it helped power the fossil fuel industry’s weaponization of climate footprints to make people think personal virtue in whittling down our consumption was the key thing. Rebecca Solnit is a Guardian US columnist. She is the author of No Straight Road Takes You There and Orwell’s Roses Continue reading...

Draft versions of the assessment procedures established to help heat networks demonstrate compliance with the Heat Network Technical Assurance Scheme.

Deal to buy Chart Industries is a bet on the commodity’s future

UK's largest energy supplier calls for 'robust action' after advertising watchdog upholds complaints that one of its online adverts last year made misleading claims about the cost of its heat pumps

Offshore wind turbines are built for ‘one in a hundred year waves’ but some are better suited to handling tsunamis than others, say experts

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said today oil and gas will remain part of the UK’s energy mix “for a long time,” reinforcing the messaging from Offshore Energies UK, the trade body representing a sector that is vital to the UK economy. Speaking alongside US President Donald Trump at an international press conference at Mr […]

From technologies for extracting rare earth elements from plants to advanced membranes for water filtration, and from vertical-axis wind turbines to next-generation, long-lived flywheel energy storage, innovators bring exciting ideas to the fourth cohort of West Gate—NREL’s Lab-Embedded Entrepreneurship Program. “We are supporting the vast landscape of energy technologies that ...

Ofgem asks for feedback on plans to overhaul pricing structure

Energy-Storage.news Premium speaks with Sean McEvoy, President of North America at GridBeyond, following its optimisation of Gore Street Energy Storage Fund’s (GSF) Big Rock energy storage project.

New Cambridge-Bloomberg index will serve investors seeking to avoid expansion in oil, gas and coal production